The Sun. — London, England, 1826-09-25 00:00:00

lANCF SATURDAY EVENING, SIT. 23. (FROM. OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) We have not observed any new feature in our mar kit since our report of Tuesday last, as to demand. Prices, in almost every description of goods, are some little improved ; and should the demand continue equal to what, it has been for the last fortnight, there is every probability that a further advance will be realised. — Yarns continue in good request, both for the home trade and for exportation. In heavy goods a fair busi ness has been done, and the country trade may be con sidered much improved. The demand in cotton, has for the last ten days been spirited, arid sale.r to a considerable extent have been effected, at advanced prices ; a circumstance that has given a powerful stimulus to our manufacturers. PARIS, SEPT. 19. • A circumstance is related here of a most important and interesting nature ; it is, however,: confined to a select few who dare not give it that publicity which its importance merits The party from whom I have derived this infor mation has peculiar sources of his own, and 1 have little doubt, however extraordinary it may appear at the pre sent moment, that a short time will prove it to be well founded. It appears that the President of Hayti (Boyer) has re pented of his treaty with the French Minister, and has ac tually declared his inability to fulfil the payment of the sti pulated instalments composing the indemnity of I.somillions of francs. Upon this intelligence reaching France, a squa dron consisting of several ships of the line and frigates was immediately despatched, with orders for blockading all the ports in the island, in the event of an imme diate compliance with the terms of the original treaty not being made by the Hay Otto Government. The President Boyer replied, that from the alteration in the pecuniary affairs of Europe, as also, from the ill success attending their former loan, it was impossible for him to meet the forthcoming payments. When, after considerable discus sio», it was finally arranged that the Senate should declare t h e claim of France a national debt, and have it inscribed in the Great Book, similarly to the mode adopted in France with regard to her National Debt, and the payment of the instalments is postponed. This arrangement having been, of necessity, approved of by the French Commander, the fleet subsequently returned to Brest. The negociation was at one time wearing any thing but a pacific appearance, and caused the. order which the Pre sident issued, for enrolling all the inhabitants of the island between the respective ages of fifteen 'and sixty years, un der the pretext of organizing the National Guard, but in reality to resist those warlike operations, which at one pe riod of the discussion threatened Hayti. A paragraph appeared a few days ago from an Ame rican paper, which asserted, in an imperfect manner, the blockade as having actually taken place. A French Mi nisterial Paper contradicted this by merely asserting that no French fleet was now in those seas, and that the only one which had recently been in that quarter was safely moored at Brest This is so far true; but the paper in question did not dare to give an account of what had ac tually taken place whilst the fleet was at St. Domingo, or allude to the ea* of its being sent thither. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, SEPT, 2'4—Several journals have Raid that the confereneei at Akerenann have been broken off; teed the Constitutionnei, repeating this news, although it. heel been contsudicted, quotes, as authority, letters from Otterirt, settee! in the ilugstrurgh Gazette, which say not a word respecting this rupture. We need not say that we refuse to guarantee German news. As, to the confereoeres at. Moments', we confine ourselvenOto our statement of yes terday, that they have not been broken oll; and that the most recent letters received by extraordieary couriers, an nounce that they still continua. According to letters from Warsaw, the coronation of the Emperor Nicholas as King of Poland, is expected to take place there about the end of November. Splendid pre aratians are making in that capital , and i t seems as if the Polish subjects of his Mujeaty were resolved to rived the Russians in magnikence on this occasion. It is said that the inquiry respecting the treasonable intrigues discovered in various parts of the kingdom has led to , a satisfactory result. Severed persons of couserptence were indeed sus petted of being implicated in these plots, and some were arrested ; but on close investigation, it is said to have been discovered that the whole plan of revolution was the work of some young visionaries, to which it appeared, from the papers that were seized, that these young men reckoned on the above persons' co-operation. It is thought that the publication of the sentence agairist the young inen who have been found guilty will be delayed till the coronetion, in order, it is added, to give his Majesty an opportunity to signal;ze that event by an act of his royal clemency. Pants, Sian% 22.—The King of Prussia arrived on the Ith at Belie), from his journey to Konigsberg and Po snerania. Prince* William, Albert, and Augustus, and the Duke of Cumberland have also returned. His Excellency Lord Granville will give a grand dinner to-day to the Cabinet Ministers and Foreign Ambassadors. "Yesterday the Pt pors Nuncio gave a grand dinner to Mr. Canning, the Cabinet iMiniaters, and the,Ambassadors of FoFeign Powers., Yesterday Mr. Owning had the honour of a private au dience of the King. The Right Hon, Gentl em an WAS presented to his Majesty by the Minister for 'Foreign Attuire„ The following are some new nominations made by the "Emperor of Russia on his coronation. They are to he au pled to tbooe we mentioned yesterday :—Genered Count Licon, Ambassadorat London, has reeeived the title of Prince M. Pont) . di Eorgo, the title Of Count ; Generals /Arlen and Wittgenstein are promoted to the rank of Field:Marshals ; the Duke de San Clerlos receives the medal (Plaque) of St. Andrew ; Marshal Marmont (Duke of Ragusa) has also received a striking proof of his len periel. Majoaty!te favour. Mose.3:)w . ; Stier. s.—The coronation of the Emperor Nicholas tank p,tere the day before yesterday. The cere timely, favoured very fine weather, was beautiful and brilliant. Then prows:lane previously published was exactly followed. All the 1 . 4 ( N (»is mentioned' in 'the programme occupied their placeti iii tilt• eathedmi, where the Emperor arr i ve d in the proce4sioa ;Vio l all his Court. Tribunes to rt .,; to the corps &ph)» the left of the throne had b ee , l m aliqv,e, who had prev iously ar rtv p.,; hi the church. The Indies of the first classes were placed opposite to them on the other side of the throne!. in the m idst of the church was constructed an elevated platform, on which . were Placed , under the *tuna canopy, h e thrones of the Ernp.eror and the Empress. b e f ore , t and to the right, was ranted the throne of the Empress h a ving before her the young Mother. A little farther, on the same side, were pla te d the Grand Duchess Ifelena, Prince; behind her was the Ducheate of Wtertem n-e Writ* ill the rear, Pri e i f t n eTg e ;t s furfoer on, 'P of Pruasia, the Prince of H ess e Homburg , and 1)06 Alexander of W nriartemberg. us the Emperor had The ceremony couence_d, s soon tramD ukes Conottitaine and ( e ntered the church. The med, about thee 'Michael, in quality of attendants, stoodf near the threne, and the - Grand Nike Constantine per ca .1 I C'tenp person of the Emperor, the rtiffilions after the' General, 'whooe wiliferw lie wore. singnw , the irrunediately coronafiou, whlie Dontine Salyttnt was rembeta of the Itisperial family came to present th.:l2, homage to Majesty. E `2,)e _ ,ropress iNfot her teas tile firgt dint approached him. Tin:, Emperor rapidly de ,e,fided from his throne. The Empress Mother !ci d " hi m in ii,er arms, and 6%14 kept hint nnting several minutes, )avishir% non hint carvoeb. This effusion of maternal • tenderness moved the spectators even to tears. It may be easily conceived what degree of interest the presence of the Grand Duke Constantine added to this unexpected scene. Their august mother held them both in her, arms, and the spectators observed, on the countenances of the two brothers how happy they were at having 'performed their duties. The Grand Duke Constantine displayed the best grace in all his intercourse with his brother, and his presence at Moscow produced a remarkable effect. After the ceremony had been concluded, the Emperor returned to the palace, in the same order as on entering, with the same attendants, the crown - upon his head, and the sceptre in his hand. Amphitheatres had been con structed, and united the three churches and the palace, which thus formed but one enclosure. Ten thousand spectators covered the benches of these 'amphitheatres, and acelamationS, as animated as prolonged, burst forth at the passae of the Emperor. After some moments of repose, his Majesty proceeded to the banqueting-hall, where the corps diplomatique had been previously con ducted by the master of the ceremonies. All the persons holding the great offices of court occupied three tables, the 'Emperor having no one at his except his mother and the reigning Empress. As soon as his dinner had been served, the corps diplontatique retired, according to custom. In the evening there was a general illumination, which was repeated yesterday, and will again take place to-day, —The sight was magnificent, and that especially of the towers of the Kremlin, lighted to the top, was the finest that could be conceived of the kind. To-day, at half past 11, the cops diplomatique was admitted to present their homage to the Emperor and Empress. Fetes will rapidly succeed each other. The Court, it is said, sets out on the 28th, on its return to St. Petersburgh. 'Mere follows the programme which has been already published.] " ORDER OF THE FETES. " September 3, the coronation ' • 4, a dinner for The clergy and persons or both Sexes of the three first classes ; 5, a levee day—the presentation in the morning of the Synod, the Council, and the Senate, with the corps diplo malique7—in the evening the ladies ; 6, a day, of repose ; 7, the presentation of the military of the four first classes, of the Deputies and Marshals of the noblesse, and the persons attached to the Court ; 8, repose ; 9, Court ball ; 10, 11, and 12, repose; 13, masked ball at the Grand Theatre ; 14th repose ; 15th, ball to the assembly of noblesse ; 16th, grand dinner given by the corporation of traders to the of ficers of the army ; 17th, repose; 18th, ball given by the ExthiordinarY Ambassador of France; 9th, repose; 20th, ball given by the Duke of Devonshire, the Extraordinary Ambassador of England ; 21st, repose ; 22d, ball given by the Countess Orloff; 23d, rejoicings and fete for the lower orders; 24th, fireworks ; the three first and the three last days a general illumination. The Persians who have made an incursion on the fron tiers of Russia amount to 10,000 men. They have carried off women and children, and flocks, burning several villages. The Emperor was much distressed at this news, and what increased his sorrows was, the assurance given him that English uniforms laid been seen on the troops who had committed these ravages; Prince Dolgorouki, Colonel Aide-de-camp of the Empe ror, set off immediately, with orders for the General-in- Chief Yertnaloff, who commands the army of Cancastis and of IGeorgia. Since then Geiferal Paskewitsch, who has been raised to the rank of General-in-Chief at the Coro nation, set out for the frontiers of Persia. The order of the day purports that this General will take the command of the army, under the orders, however, of General Yerma lotr, who will remain Commander-in-Chief. General of ficers solicit commands, and an official declaration is ex pected. Several officers of the Emperor's staff have re ceived ordei ato set out. There it a report that Prince Menzikoff, the Russian Ambassador in Persia, has been assassinated. ItILTRAFT OF A Yit.l , l AT I LETTI4S6 DATI3I farr. 5. The coronation of the Emperor of 11Atinint took place on the 3d instant.. The ceremony was conducted with a porop truly imperial, atel even exceeded in Magnificence that which took place•at the coronation of • the Emperor Alexander. All the city of Moscow has been illuminated for three nights, and die expences alone of these illumina tions amount to several millions. The Kremlin especially, and the garden of Alexander, which hits recently been planted at the foot of its Walls, presented the most brilliant spectacle that was ever seen. We particularly remarked the highest of the towers, which was illuminated from its base to its summit by lamps of different colours. On the top was an imperial crown of green lamps; surmounted by. a, cross of red, the effect of which was surprising. The weather was very fine, and the, most perfect order pre veiled. The fries will last for - three weeks. , The public banquet,. which the Emperor* have been accustomed to give on occasion of their coronations, was not to take place till the, 2d week of September. •• . The Grand Duke Constantine, who had arrived on the Monday before, to attend the coronation, set . out on the .night of the 4th for Warsaw, where his Imperial Flightless arrived on the 11th. MADRID, SEPT. 13.—The Gazette of yesterday con tains the details relative to the desertion of a part of the 4th regiment of light cavalry, in garrison at Olivenza, as well as the decree of His Majesty regarding it. _ • - _ The defection took place on the morning of the 2d inst., when the. sub.lieutenant Don Joseph Moncada, being on guard, commanded .the military under his order to mount, possession by force of 111 horses, fully and to take equipped, which were in the stables of that regiment, 4 , - eonded in. his criminal enterprise by Lieutenant J)on Cayetsno (hand, of the same regiment. Moncada, after having used violence towards the infantry-sentinels on guard, took the road to Yelves, in Portugal. He Was fol )owed by 116 privates, and by several Subaltern officers of the same soaps, among 'whom are mentioned Jose-Lopez Sevilla, and Juan Garcia. _ His majesty nas felt great indignation at the infamous conduct of Moncada runt Gaud, because it i s only to hi s signal g nodnesis that they are indebted to the rank which they enjoyed, they having merited death for having served under the Constitutional regime. Therefore, feel ing more than ever the necessity of severe measures to prevent the consequences which their bad example might produce, his Majesty, assisted by his Council, has thought proper to decree as follows t Art. I. Lieutenant Don Cityetano Gand, Sub-Lieu tenant Don Joseph Moncada, the subaltern officers, and the privates of the 4 th regiment of light cavalry in garrison at Olivenza, who have abandoned their colours to desert to the enemy, shall be hung as soon as they are arrested. Art, 2, The decrees of the 17th and 21st of August, 1826, will be applicable to the persons who directly or in dircetly maintain any communication with the rebels. Art. 3. The corporals and privates designated in Art. 1. will be exempted from capital punishment, - if they appear before the authorities of his Majesty width' eight Clays, eounting from the date of the present decree. Art. 4; The 4th regiment of Light Cavalry is dis banded, Thu bulk:4l'los who ( *nosed it will be divided r corps as his Majesty sh rw point out. Art.. 5. In onsequence of ,this reform , the chiefs and Officers in the corps and ip the fortress of Olivenz*, on the 2 , 41 of September, are suspended from their functions till the result of the inquiry appointed in _Art 7. Art. 6, The chiefs of the fortress of Olivenza are like- t from their functions. in maintaining 4 ' 1,1 , A Conned of war will be immediately formed to inquire if the ebiefs of the said regiment have been vi djscipline among their troops, The 44 ,„!' chiefs Shalt extend tp th , 3 of the fortress o f ouveno, to aserrtam oat . ' d if they have fulfilled with exact ness the duties iko upon them. This Council W ill exert the greatest P ear e t: flisrove r the origin, progress, an d ramifications of .the event A rt . H. Thi s Council : t !e , ,, : t y ,ion.ed in Article shall order 'to be exe cuted, with die siniction of his Majesty, the sees which it shall judge proper to decree in conformity with the 'Royal Ordinances. Art, 9, His Majesty leaves t 9 the Inspeetora and Die rectors-General of his armies the responsibility of inquiring into the character of those who present themselves for ad mission into the corps where they may wish to be placed. Art. 10. Captains-General are required to inform his Majesty, within the shortest delay possible, of the conduct of the different officers under their orders.' Farwell FUNDS.—Five per Cents, 98f. 40c. ; Three per Cents, 65f. 90r. ; Naples Stock, 73f. sc. ; Spanish Stock, 101. PRICES OF STOCKS THI Rank Stock shut $ per Cent. Red shut 3 per Cent. C0n5.......... 80 70% 80 s}6 per Cent- Hato Red ' shut 4 per Cent. New O5 % Vs Ditto, Scrip Rank Long Ann. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex, Bilis, £l,OOO 2d. 15 18 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d, IS Id pm. Ditto Small . 20. 11 19 pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Account SO% 1971, 80e WI India Stock Ditto Booth 27 20 pin. 'NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK. PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. — Brazilian' Bonds ' 6.5 6 Buenos Ayres Bonds — Chillan Bonds, 6 Of et 42 39 Colombian Bonds — Ditto, 1824 26 Yi : - 6% Danish, 3 per cent. — Greek Bonds — Ditto, 1825 — Guatnnala — Mexican Bonds — Do. 1825 62% 1%34%34;4 Neapolitan, 18i4 Peruvian Bonds - — Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New, 5 p. c. Spanish, 1321 100 i .. _ -----: 1823 — French Rentes, 5 p. c —f. —c. —Exchange —l. —c. —3 per cent. —l —c. —Exchange —l. —c. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mexican Mining Company £6s 15 17 1 Brazilian Mining Company British Iron Mining Company TN Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Assoc. United Mexican Mining Company 22,t 1 General Steam Navigation Company lO .17i PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock • •-...05• GOV. StGO, 3%yper cent. 84% 1 4% Ditto,New ... ........ 4 per Cent.4l4 , Gov. Deb. 334 per ceilt Sti Consols, 3 per cent 73, Royal Canal Stock - Grand Canal Stock • - City Deb. 4 per cent. - Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. - TOCKS, SEPT. 22. St. Patrick Incur. (per share) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings MAILS. Arrived, Due. Arrived. Due. I) America 0 . 0 Guernsey & Jersey. I O Brazil 0 1 Hamburgh U O . Buenos Ayres O Donagliatlee U 0 Jamaica. . 0 1 Dublin 1 Flanders 0 0. Lisbon 0 I Franco O Gottenbtirgli U I Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 2 minutes after 9. I Evening RS minutes after U. nfl. LONDON. MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25, 1826. We received last night. French Papers of the 22d inst. and the Etoile dated Saturday, extracts from which will be found in another column. The principal feature in these papers is the Corona- don of the Emperor NititOLAs, which confirms the accounts previously received, that the ceremony was unusually imposing, and Passed off with the utmost good order and eclat. According to these accounts, the Empress Motherthe main wheel of state policy and intrigue,—divided the homage of the scene, and contrived to 'beguile many of the spectators of their tears by the natural manner in which she acted her part—embracing both her sons with maternal joy, but divided affection, bestowing on the favoured one . the " all bail f" and rightftlinlieritanee of his imperial brother. But conshMons of state policy weigh more in such bosoms than the impulses of nature, and we only regret to see a " mother's feelings" prostituted to give a colour of reality to scenes where natural feel ings are but rarely suffered to intrude. The Archduke CoNsTA NTIN E is said to have borne himself with the best grace, under all , the circumstances of his singular and unenviable situation. He knew, and must have, felt that doubtful eyes were bent on him with strange curiosity, not unmixed with fearful expectancy—while others gazed with blighted hopes upon the man who had cast a world away, and knelt second in homage where he might have stood the first in adoration—the absolute wonder of the scene. But he came, like an unbidden guest, to his father's hall, where others were doing the honours, and sat down to partake, while his presence created mingled feelings of joyful uncertainty, and outward welcome, but feverish apprehension and secret reproof—and he departed with more hearty wishes for his safety than the sur piise of his first appearance would allow the tongue to utter in the overwhelming confusion of the moment —a nsoment, the more trying, as the heart is more con3cious of its own conduct, in compassing the de. sired end, and that feeling must be soothed or. aggra. vated, as the object to be attained was rightful or not. The festivities of the Coronation were to be cot • firmed for three weeks, and nothing but rejoicing was to he seen in Moscow. It is singular, however, that the EMPEROR, who was pre-eminently the first in joy, was the first to have his cup dashed with a sprinkling of bitterness—by the announcement of the irruption of. the Persians into the frontiers of his dominions. His grief or indignation at this unmet come episode was further increased by the assurance, that English uniforms were plentifully seen on the aggressors. This circumstance may do very well to give a colour of importance to the affair, but we much great tii i tg b g re :r — ati 2 or must evidently be doubt its truth. The Persians were said to be in an force--200,000 men_which.,tter. Several Journals, French, Dutch, an d G erman, re-. peat the current statements, that the conferences be tween the Poissian an d Turkish Commissioners at Akermann, silt b ro k en oi l; but the lioile di s ti nct l y ; 1 contra.icts toe truth of these assertions. It, however,* I looks upon the incursion of the l'ersians as a serious matter, and apprehends that important consequences may result from it at the present conjuncture of affairs between Russia, Turkey, and greece. By the last advices from Spain, the defection of the troops from Olivenza is oonfirmedtbeyond doubt , — even that unbeliever Fvitni NAND is constrained to credit the soiTowful account, which he construes ilit° the notice to take c are it w h at you A r e abo ut ---an in impotence of hie rage, he issues a proclamation de nouncing the rebels, whom he orders to be hanged the moment they fall into his clutches. As far as inten tion goes we give FERDINAND credit for exterminat ing cruelty to the full measure of vengeance, but, luckily for humanity, his proclamations are mere words —the echoes of his vain wishes--without any charac ter save folly, and without any other effect save the exhibition of his weakness. They have no virtue in effect—and only bear the stamp of Royalty to in sure contempt for the degradation into which it has fallen, ministered by such unworthy hands. We received this morning the Journal de St. Petersburgh to the 7th instant, which confirms the coronation of the Emperor NICHOLAS, to the great joy of the loyal inhabitants of St. Petersburgh, who manifested their enthusiasm in the most spontaneous manner. But the most curious article in this Paper is the Imperial Manifesto of the EMPEROR, fixing the right of succession to the Imperial Crown. This do cument was framed at St. Petersburgh on the 10th of July, and published at Moscow on the day of the Coro nation. It is singular that the Grand Duke CON.• STANTINE, though his approbation is said to have been obtained, is excluded from all share in the Government in case of a minority. Perhaps he was considered as no very proper guardian for young Princes in their questionable situation. The Grand Duke MICHAEL is appointed prospective guardian of the future Emperors, for NICHOLAS provides for a second son should the present die, and in the event of the present son dying, without a successor, then MICHAEL is to be Emperor himself. All this sounds mighty well, but though it may be provident, it is scarcely prudent, to count the chickens before they are hatched, especially to the third and fourth genera- on ST. PETERSBURGE, SEPT. 6. To-day, at half-past five in the afternoon, ,the guns of the fortress, and the ringing of the bells, announced to the inhabitants of St. Petersburgh the happy new of the Coronation of their Majesties the Emperor and Empress, which took place, at Moscow, on Sunday last, the 3d of this month, with all the pomp suitable to the solemn occa sion. To-morrow the rejoicings and illuminations will be gin, which will continue three days, and of which we shall give an account. We have not yet received any particu lars from Moscow. MOSCOW, SEPT. I. Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress removed to day from the hotel of the Countess of Orloff to theralace of Nikolaeffsky, in the Kremlin. Their Majesiieirthe Emperor and Empress, and all the Members of the Imperial family; enjoy good health. [This Journal has no farther mention of the incursion of the Persians.] MOSCOW, SEPT. 3. The Imperial Family . was Most agreeably surprised by the arrival of the Grand Doke Constantine. The Coronation took place to-day. Her Majesty the Empress Alexandra felt herself much fatigued by the length of the ceremony, but we hope, and most sincerely wish, that this Will'have no farther .elfect on..her Majesty's health. After the coronation nw►nerous Orders were con ferred, especially on the Foreign MinisterS.• General Count Von Biome the Danish Ambassador, received the order of Alexander Newsky. The following Imperial Manifesto has been published here, which was drawn up at St. Petersburgh the 10th of July :--- "'We, by the Grace of God, Nicholas' Autocrat of all the Russias, &c. &e. In the regulations which our father, of glorious memory, his Majesty the Emperor Paul, laid down on the 16th of ApriL 1797, respecting the Imperial family, some prin ciples are established relative to the succession to the throne, and rules for 'various possible cases. Among other things they reserve to the reigning Emperor the right of appointing a Regent and guardians in case •of his death, and the minority of his successor. In conformity with this, and animated by a wish to give our dear country, upon our accession, the first proof of our .care for the sta bility of the laws which insure the, permanent security of the State, we ordain, with the blessing of our much-be loved mother the Empress Maria Feodorowna, and with the previous approbation of our dear brother the Clesaro witsch and Grand Duke Constantine, as follows: As the days of our life are in the hand of God, we ap point, in case of our death, and till the legal majority of the successor to the tlirone, the Grand Duke Alexander Niko lajewitosh our belayed brother the Grand Duke Michael Pawlowitsch, to be the head of the Government of the Empire, as well as that a the Kingdom. of Poland, and the Grand Duchy of Finland, which are inseparable from it. Should it please the Almighty, after our death, to take to himself also our son and heir the Grand Duke Alex ander Nikolajewitosh, our next son, should Providence bestow ono upon us, shall legally succeed to the right of the eldest, and in this case, as in the fi rst , our b e l ove d brother the Grand Duke Michael Pawlowitsch shall be ut the head of the, (:,overnment. If on our death, and the decease of our successor in his minority, we should leave no other son, but our beloved Consort, the Empress Alexandra Feodorowna, be preg:- nant, our beloved brothe r , Mi c h ae l Pawlowitsch, remains et the head of the Government till the delivery of her Im perial Majesty. Should Providence bless her Majesty with a son, the infant succeeds, according to the rights of our hereditary Eniperor, and our beloved brother, the Grand Duke Michael Pawlowitsch, bolds the. Government till the majority of th e y oung Emp eror . . But if her Ma jesty should be delivered of a Princess, the rights of our hereditary Emperor devolve, according to law, on our be loved brother,,the Grand Duke Michael Pawlowitsch. In all the three succeeding cases, the guardianship of all our children, till th e y are of age, belongs to our beloved Consort, the Empress Alexandra Feodorowna, in the man onferAdpertinn7in,e7.d by the Imperial family Statute of the .sth At the same time, that acting , upon laws formerly i ssue d, respecting the succession to the throne, and c ases o f m i . Tway in the Ithperial family, we establish these rul es . We implore the Supreme Ruler of Princes to take our Im perial house, and our dear country for ever, under His Almighty and g -P racious protection. • Given at S t . e t e rsburgh, the 28th of June,.loth of July, in the year of our 'Lord , 1826, the first of our reign. (Published at * mow, in the printing-ofli ee o f t h e S enate , 22d of August, 3d of September, 1826,) tumburgli Papers of the 20th i nstant have also arr i ve d this-morning, from which the following are ex- tracts :--- BRAUN, SEPT. 16. The hereditary Grand Duke and Duchess of Meeklen burg Schwerin, the Duke of Cambridge, and Prince Charles of Bavaria, have arrived here. A great number of Generals and superior officers are come to be present at the grand reviews. The halflear's jubilee was solemnly opened at Warsaw, on the Ist of this mouth, with a racesbion to the Metro politan church, and divine service. In the procession were the guilds and corporations, the clergy, the senate of the kingdom, the ministers, the council of state, and other public bodies, and above 30,000 persons of all classes. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 12. The College of Justice has approved of the commence ment of legal proceedings against M. Filen, and the tins. tees legally appointed. One of our Journals publishes a genealogical table of the family of Filen, according to which, the councellor Filen (the defendant) is not the brother of the wealthy individual of the same name, who died at Demerara. COPENHAGEN, SEPT. lb. The Russian squadron of three ships of the line, Sit% passed this city on the 12th, sailing to the south. These papers contain, under the head of St. Peters burgh, 9th September, the commencement of the erimillit proceedings against the •accomplices in the conspiracy of Lieut.-Colonel Murajew Apostal, in the Tschernigow regi ment of Kiew. ZrPHANCIS ON LONDON. AMSTIIRDAII, SIFT. 22.-40. 6. ; two months, 40. S. Ilamanaan, &err. 19.-37; two months, S 6. 9. Prraisauacw, Sarr. 5.-94. laupsw, Ssrr. 15.—Three months, 6. 17g. Bitaux, San. 16.—Three months, '7. 1. STOCK/ROLM, Sur. 8.-75 days, 12 rix don. 34 SAO. The Leeward Island Packet has arrived, and brough some information from Laguayra to the 6th August. The letters are full of rumours, detailing inte"d ed military movements against General PitEi, they,reater part of which are of a nature not to be depended upon. There is, however, an apparent resolve on the part of the Government to put an end to this state of affairs without loss of time ; and PA ET, it further added, has left Valencia, for the purse ° I making preparations to resist any ;.ittenipt to objil gate him. The fortunes of General PAEZ do not seem to increase, but rather on the contrary, deser tion is thinning the ranks_ of his troops. One thing appears certain, that General 13ER Nt VDU., by letters from Angostura of the 16th July, had been visiting the important points on that river, and taking Ines sures against any attempt of General PAEz to goo partilans in that quarter. As the season is advancing, and the winter rapidly arap factoring u ro ri a i c ig hin cl g ass ,w es e think it a fit and tit. to turn our eyes towards the condition of the mat meliorated, or what hopes we may entertain that cloth ing, fire, and candle, may be obtained for the poor from The present very the profits of their own labours. severe distress has been:borne by the people with un• • p elt exampled patience, : but its severity was in a u r ° wore to.see in what degree it has been proper opportunity degree mitigated by the circumstance that it in the summer, and that summer one of the wallies' and most congenial that we have experienced formol years. The respite thus afforded from the very &P a ' of the severity, has been employed in the best Iflign ler ' and ex u e li r i t , i g ons in i t i e a r v es e t b s been mattemadethe on u l f l ac h t umriedrss tto r o er eY es i : nd fboer furnishedrna ilufaet manufactured e o ods, t people, h t stintai they be ploym be enabled to support themselves and fami lies 3 little degree of comfort. We wish we could say that that these exertions had been attended with complete success. Suc h ' iw' he " ever, has not been the case, and it would thexefore something worse than folly, to delude ourselves wilt' vain hopes, or to entertain the slightest esPec tati°ll : that the manufacturing classes of his Maje st y 's jects will be enabled by the profits of their ow" hour, alone to go through the rigour of the apPruti v c ing winter. It is true, an improvement hal ti*e 11, place in almost every branch of our woollen, e" tt l . and silk-manufactures, but, that improvement has ° veloped itself more, by adding to the prices h ither ter paid for labour, rather than by enabling the °Litt., manufacturers to put more hands to work. A' sre l ' so il th e y or ,withstanding this encrease of wages, au tit rt y ruinously low ; so low, that the sam e v hip work that used to enable a weaver to suPP7 su f. family with comfort, atanie w nfe il .ep l dia l ci t i o ei 7 w as s ne c ldf a : rc iy e e l s y ti a ii f ,il ll o t v ' e l ve l : d jg: . ti im ci p e r n o t ve to me cl n o t tl i i i e as trust, it ho P r° ceeded upon the reas pho sion 9 mand, so as to' leave us without . sPP r ' grounds of bonajde ane . f rela T p o se w . hat extent beyond the nt t can . we hope t o benefit the condition of our gouda. t sh inng id Interests ? Can we reams* hope that the! be carried to the same • exP ect ' 4'W' height, or 00 1 to see the same number of yards annually issu` n g , et , British looms t he a nswer g' v as-formerly ? We fear There to these q uestions must be in the negativ e ' , to a ears e p nlat to us no ground for such expectations, enn of by the hopes that our entertain them, therefore,would only lea d into er r and utter ruin. ger It is hardly lon ° .. deluded possible for the country to be any present bnprovetee teed entirely from temporary causes, a h 35 which commerce might again revive. The ev t il l been of too long duration to aflbrd use ven this' l''' r , s of consolation, and moreover i ts progresi ''' degree 1 • to 'I tirelY been marked by events that clearly and b ut - ° ' been indicate quite an opposite conclusion. it hal 410 said that foreign rivalry is a main feature in the cloy of this evil, but although no way dispose 4 sa ( its ;is effec ts the existence of this rivalry, or: to despise --- th ,t trifling and inconsequential, still present dtiisit:eresNiriesoyPsti of we d o n ot 0% 005 this rivalry would of itself produce the ewe.° li„g revulsion from which we hope the country is begin' to revive. „,,, in The proof, indeed, of its existence, is to 14 I,`, °- the quantity of cotton , cott on twist, 'T ul' in . he n ole st ° ' exported from England t o German y . ° deed, iaf the latter article have o f late been On